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10 episodes with John Leeson
8 episodes with John Leeson
4 episodes with John Leeson
4 episodes with John Leeson
2 episodes with John Leeson
2 episodes with John Leeson
2 episodes with John Leeson
2 episodes with John Leeson
2 episodes with John Leeson
It is our great pleausre to welcome voice of K9, John Leeson, to the podcast. We'll chat about his career including his time on Doctor Who, Rainbow and Blake's 7, his love of wine and his time as a lay magistrate. We'll also jump down the rabbit hole with the Melbourne live audience from our recent event with Frazer Hines. Thanks to Ian Kubiak. Check out Cygnus Alpha Events - https://www.cygnusalpha.org/ Theme music by Joe Kraemer. Website - https://www.sirensofaudio.com/ Follow us on Instagram - https://instagram.com/audiosirens Follow us on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/audiosirens Follow us on X - https://x.com/audiosirens
In 2023 AUK studios released two CDs related to Doctor Who. Me & Him & Who is an audio drama that chronicles the life of John Nathan-Turner, written by Stephen Wyatt. And speaking of Stephen Wyatt, AUK also released a musical sequel to The Greatest Show in the Galaxy called Children of the Circus, which features a reunion of the entire cast including new roles for Sylvester McCoy and Sophie Aldred. Creative Director for AUK, Barnaby Eaton-Jones, joins us to talk about these releases, as well as how he came to be invoved in audio production. He also talks about another passion project, Robin of Sherwood on audio, featuring actors from the original tv series. Find out more about Me & Him & Who here - https://auk.direct/product/me-him-who/ Find out more about Children of the Circus here - https://auk.direct/product/children-of-the-circus/ To find the audiobook version of Dwayne's recommended release, Tweaking the Tail by John Leeson, visit - https://www.fantompublishing.co.uk/product/tweaking-the-tail/ Thanks to Ian Kubiak and Stephen Noonan. Check out Cygnus Alpha Events - https://www.cygnusalpha.org/ Theme music by Joe Kraemer. Website - https://www.sirensofaudio.com/ Follow us on Instagram - https://instagram.com/audiosirens Follow us on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/audiosirens Follow us on X - https://x.com/audiosirens
Charles Skaggs & Jesse Jackson discuss "Quantum of Axos", the third audio drama from Big Finish Productions' Doctor Who: Tenth Doctor Classic Companions set from 2022, featuring David Tennant as the Tenth Doctor, Sophie Aldred as Dorothy "Ace" McShane, John Leeson as K9 Mark IV, and the return of the Axons! Find us here:X/Twitter: @NextStopWho @CharlesSkaggs @JesseJacksonDFW Instagram: @nextstopeverywherepodcast Facebook: Facebook.com/Nextstopeverywherepodcast Email: NextStopWho@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us in Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!
It's the debut of the iconic robot companion K9 but does his first story do justice to this lovable character. The Invisible Enemy (1977). Directed by Derrick Goodwin. Written by Bob Baker and Dave Martin. Starring Tom Baker, Louise Jamieson, Michael Sheard, Frederick Jaeger and John Leeson as K9
In this first episode of 2024, Dylan is joined by Si Hart host of Maximum Power, Trap One and The Library of Impossible Things. Together they do a commentary on 'Regeneration' and 'Liberation' the first 2 episodes of the K9 series. All while answering the questions:Who is the Houdini of Florida ? What was the Bidmead renaissance?How do you make a dystopian London with a black cab and over flowing bin ?
In this episode of Too Hot For TV Dylan is joined by Mark Rawlins of Finish Big and Two Watch Who for a Lalla Ward double bill. First they tackle BBV's 'The Choice' written and directed by Nigel Fairs and starring Lalla Ward as the Mistress and John Leeson as K9. Then they travel to Gallifrey for Big Finish's 'Spirit' written by Stephen Cole and starring Lalla Ward as Romana and Louise Jameson as Leela. And as always answer the burning questions: Is Decalog 2 ideal reading material for children? What would Lord of the Rings look like if made by BBV?What is Mark's favourite flesh colour accessory?
Charles Skaggs & Jesse Jackson discuss "The Invasion of Time", the sixth serial from Doctor Who Season 15 in 1978, featuring Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor, John Leeson as the voice of K-9, John Arnatt as Borusa, and the departure of Louise Jameson as Leela! Find us here:Twitter: @NextStopWho, @CharlesSkaggs, @JesseJacksonDFW Instagram: @nextstopeverywherepodcast Facebook: Facebook.com/Nextstopeverywherepodcast Email: NextStopWho@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us in Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!
Andrew Smith began pitching Doctor Who story ideas to the production office when he was 14 years old, and was commissioned to write "Full Circle" for season 18 of the classic series, introducing the character of Adric. Andrew went on to enjoy a 30 year career with the police force, and returned to writing Doctor Who for Big Finish in 2010, becoming one of their most prolific writers, penning stories across almost every range over the last 10 years. Andrew joins us to talk about his writing, his research techniques and the life experience he infuses into his storytelling. Philip recommends Full Circle read by Matthew Waterhouse and John Leeson (audiobook) - https://www.audible.com.au/pd/Doctor-Who-Full-Circle-Audiobook/B00S1YPQQA Dwayne recommends Dalek Universe 3 (Big Finish) - https://www.bigfinish.com/releases/v/doctor-who-dalek-universe-3-2349 Theme music by The Jackpot Golden Boys | http://www.jackpotgoldenboys.com/ Email: sirensofaudio@gmail.com Website: https://www.sirensofaudio.com/ Twitter: http://twitter.com/audiosirens Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/audiosirens/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/audiosirens YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrU3MLlOeJTLnAbLl35QgeQ Clips and music are copyright BBC and Big Finish. No infringement is intended. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sirensofaudio/message
Just in time for a very merry Fusion Patrol Xmas! It's K•9 and Company – the failed 1981 Doctor Who spin-off pilot starring Elisabeth Sladen as Sarah Jane Smith and John Leeson as the voice of K•9. Simon and Eugene discuss this holiday classic! Synopsis: In the village near Chipping Norton, a Black Mass is ... Read more
A Hamster With a Blunt Penknife - a Doctor Who Commentary podcast
Joe & David; deep diving into social commentary plus musical numbers. Is Joe mad to compare this to Pixar movies? Why is John Leeson the most adorable man alive? The best ever Leela scenes? Why does David love the Collector?
Nick and Benji present… Reviews: Doctor Who: Wicked Sisters… Behind-the-scenes: The Dalek Protocol … Drama Tease: Dalek Universe 1 .
The NewsMore chat on who will succeed Jodie as the next Doctor. Review story this episode: State of DecayThe Doctor, Romana and Adric take on some vampire lords. Garlic and UV lights at the ready. Coming next week: Warriors' GateWe close out the E-Space Trilogy as it's crunch time for the Doctor. We say goodbye to Romana II and the last performance by John Leeson as K-9. Thank you all for listening to the show. Until next time have a great week, take care of yourselves, stay safe, healthy and remember – Allons-y! Support this podcast
Charles Skaggs is joined by special guest companion John Takacs to discuss "State of Decay", the fourth serial from Doctor Who Season 18 in 1980, featuring Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor, Lalla Ward as the Second Romana, Matthew Waterhouse as Adric, and John Leeson as the voice of K-9! Find us here:Twitter: @NextStopSMG @CharlesSkaggs @JesseJacksonDFW @Jtakiss1390Facebook: Facebook.com/NextStopEverywherePodcast Instagram: @nextstopeverywherepodcast Email: NextStopEverywhereSMG@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us in Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!
This time our special guest is ROB VALENTINE, author of Big Finish monthly release #265, "The Lovecraft Invasion".We also speak about the very first Big Finish production recorded under lockdown, Shadow of the Sun, also written by Rob, starring Tom Baker as the 4th Doctor, Louise Jameson as Leela and John Leeson as K-9. Recommended listening:Philip recommends the Missy and The Robots box sets. Dwayne recommends the Big Finish podcast 2nd August 2020. Rob recommends The Prancing Pony, a Tolkien-based podcast. Theme music by Husky by the Geek. Email: sirensofaudio@gmail.comWebsite: sirensofaudio.comTwitter: @AudioSirensFacebook: www.facebook.com/groups/sirensofaudio/ All clips and music are copyright BBC and Big Finish. No infringement is intended. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sirensofaudio/message
And lo, a much beloved saga has come to its end, and with it, the Three Who Rule will ruminate on the highs and lows of their favorite characters as they reach their final destiny. But that’s Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, which we will not speak of until after we get through this here list of Doctor Who news! And said list includes new bits and pieces of the TARDIS interior, upcoming Blu-ray steelbook releases, Britbox in the UK, Big Finish, and to cap it all off, an interview panel from Chicago TARDIS with Louise Jameson and John Leeson! Links: – Support Radio Free Skaro on Patreon! – Radio Free Skaro Fluid Links Advent Calendar – LEGO Telesnap Versions – Changes to the Series 12 TARDIS console room – Hot Topic to release Series 12 merch after every episode – UK Series 12 home video release including steelbook – Series 5 steelbook due in February – North American reissues of Dalek Invasion of Earth, Invasion, Two Doctors, Revelation of the Daleks – Classic Doctor Who comes to UK BritBox on Boxing Day – A McGann TV series would have had prior Doctors and Ace – Big Finish Stranded due July 2020 – Big Finish Torchwood Expectant out now – Paul Cornell’s 12 Blogs of Christmas – Donald Tosh died – Star Wars The Rise of Skywalker Interview: – Louise Jameson – John Leeson – Chicago TARDIS
We've passed our birthday as a slightly older and wiser podcast we're giving a present to our listeners, here is a very special "In Conversation with:" A conversation with Debbie Watling and John Leeson recorded by Miles 29 years ago.
We bring you the CovCon 2019 Doctor Who Q&A with John Leeson (K9), David Gooderson (Davros), Ray Brooks (Doctor Who: Dalek Invasion of Earth) & Vicky Alcock (Doctor Who: Planet of the Dead). All this and Paul Gee says goodbye to Stephen Moore in WhoNews. Support the show by buying some GS merch at https://teespring.com/ Or Via patreon at https://www.patreon.com/GallifreyStandsPodcast Listen to us every every Friday on http://kryptonradio.com/ at 11am & Midnight BST (UK) / 3am and 4pm Pacific time (US). Other time zones are available! On Podcast shortly after. Gallifrey Stands can be found at on twitter @DoctorSquee, by email GallifreyStandsPodcast@gmail.com, on stitcher, iTunes, The Tangent-Bound Network, Satchel Player & http://gallifreystandspodcast.podbean.com & on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/1481026762176392/ Please support our Pod-Pals too: Indie Mac User www.IndieMacUser.com WhoNews http://www.who-news.com/ ReTrek https://retrek.podbean.com Due South by South East https://www.wonkyspanner.com/podcasts/duesouthbse/rss.xml DisAfterDark http://disafterdark.blogspot.co.uk/ Just give me a few minutes http://justgivemeafewminutes.podomatic.com/ AMAudioMedia http://amaudiomedia.com/ TangentBoundNetwork http://TangentBoundNetwork.com/ Drinking in the Park http://Neilandjohnny.com EMC Network http://www.electronicmediacollective.com/
In Episode 111 of the Doctor Who: Alhambra Podcast, first, Brett discusses the various versions of the Classic Doctor Who story, Shada, that exist. In this podcast I review (however not in this order) The 2003 BCCi and Big Finish Shada story, featuring Paul McGann as The Doctor, Lala Ward as Romana II, and John Leeson as K9. The iTunes version and the special features that come along with that version of Shada. The 2012/1993 VHS version of Shada, and discuss and review the special features, documentaries, on the DVD. The 2018 version, with animation, special features, and documentaries of Shada. The only versions I did not review is the actual hard back book, and the Audio Book version of the novelization. *** We are looking to add a "Mail Section" or "Listener Response talk to our show, where you the listener pose questions about one of our thoughts, revisit previous takes, or perhaps you have an original take that you have, whatever it is, we'd love to hear it! You may email the show at: alhambraaudio@gmail.com. Send the show a message or a DM on Twitter to either Brett @Mavic_Chen or The Show @AlhambraPodcast. You can also Tweet the other hosts: Liam @djNezumi and Humphrey:@HumphGPC Visit our website: AlhambraPodcast.weebly.com
Charles Skaggs and OG partner in time Jesse Jackson discuss "The Wedding of Sarah Jane Smith", the third serial from The Sarah Jane Adventures Series Three in 2009, featuring Elisabeth Sladen as Sarah Jane Smith, David Tennant as the Tenth Doctor, Paul Marc Davis as The Trickster, and John Leeson as the voice of K-9! Find us here: Twitter: @NextStopSMG @CharlesSkaggs @JesseJacksonDFW Facebook: facebook.com/NextStopEverywherePodcast Instagram: @nextstopeverywherepodcast Email: NextStopEverywhereSMG@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us in Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!
In this edition of the Who's He? Podcast.... Companion Special - K9 This episode Phil talks to Bob Fleming from the Progtor Who and The Discovery Log podcast about his favourite Doctor Who companion K9. During this conversation on the Doctors erm.. 4 legged friend, it slowly dawns on Bob that he really loves John Leeson and it also gives Phil another chance to get wound up at Brendan from K9 and Co. Be warned, this podcast contains strong language! Links Twitter: @BoFleming Website: https://progtorwho.podbean.com
Charles Skaggs is joined by special guest companion Jo Karelja to discuss “The Invisible Enemy”, the second serial from Doctor Who Season 15 in 1977, featuring Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor, Louise Jameson as Leela, Michael Sheard as Lowe, and introducing John Leeson as the voice of K-9! Find us here:Twitter: @NextStopSMG, @CharlesSkaggs, @JesseJacksonDFW Instagram: @nextstopeverywherepodcast Facebook: Facebook.com/NextStopEverywherePodcast Email: NextStopEverywhereSMG@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us in Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!
Nick and Benji present the last of their holiday specials. Tom Baker , Louise Jameson , John Leeson and David Richardson reflecting on their experiences of New Years. Drama tease: Energy of the Daleks.
Nick and Benji present some post-festive fun, with Tom Baker , Louise Jameson , John Leeson and David Richardson chatting about Santa. Drama tease: Hour of the Cybermen.
Nick and Benji are in festive mood, chatting about Christmas. Guest stars Tom Baker , Louise Jameson , John Leeson and David Richardson join in too. Drama tease: Doctor Who: Ravenous 2.
Actor and podcaster, Greg Austin, comes onto the show to discuss his career and film and TV in general. Topics include behind the scenes on **Class**, whether entertainment has turned too politically correct, and exclusive interviews with Sylvester McCoy, John Leeson and Tony Curran. All this and more are afoot in the finale of series 1 of **Please Be Seated**. We'll be back sooner than you think. Tweet Us: @Gregory_Austin @4SylvesterMcCoy @TonyCurran69 @llama_bottle0 @PleaseBeTweeted This episode was briefly accidentally leaked last week for a few hours so sorry if you've heard it before.
This week Phil and Paul tackle Nekromanteia from Big Finish. And oh dear, what a mistake they made by selecting this one! With a story that has some very suspect portrayals of women that that basically concludes with 'don't trust a woman', neither Paul nor Phil hold back with their views on this very disappointing story that contains far too many characters and double crosses and annoying cackling witches! And in the news this week, we say goodbye to Alan Bennion, filming has wrapped on series 11 of Doctor Who, news that a Doctor Who Children in Need special is being filmed, Big Finish are reuniting Tom Baker, Lalla Ward, John Leeson and Matthew Waterhouse in a new series of 4th Doctor adventures and the DWAS are funding a blue heritage plaque for William Hartnell.
Benji is in the chair, while Nick is almost as croaky as a Dalek. News, Listeners' Emails and the Randomoid Selectortron are, of course, here. Guest star: John Leeson . Drama tease: The Churchill Years Volume 2 .
It being Boxing Day, one of the traditions of the season is the Doctor Who broadcast, and this year there was a strong allusion to the philosophy of Bertrand Russell. It’s nothing particularly new; John Leeson was the actor who provided the voice for both the Nucleus and K-9. Leeson based K-9’s voice on that of philosopher, mathematician and historian, Bertrand Russell. To recognise the very humanistic contributions of the series, here’s a documentary on “50 Years of Humanism” in Doctor Who, and a recent article reviewing (spoiler alert!) on the new Doctor.
A new trailer was released for this year’s Dr Who Christmas special and in our main content this week a panel featuring John Leeson and Paul Tams at Who’s at The Playhouse. You can see my photos of the event here https://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/albums/72157687345312704/with/37408224352/ End Theme: Dr Who(Gypsy Guitar) by Thrip The show is now on Facebook please join the group for exclusive behind the scenes insights and of course also discuss and feedback on the show https://www.facebook.com/groups/187162411486307/ If you want to send me comments or feedback you can email them to tdrury2003@yahoo.co.uk or contact me on twitter where I'm @tdrury or send me a friend request and your comments to facebook where I'm Tim Drury and look like this http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/3711029536/in/set-72157621161239599/ in case you were wondering.
Join us for an interview with Amy & Brad of the Raleigh/Durham DW Meetup Group, then stick around for interviews with Sylvester McCoy, Katy Manning, John Leeson, Waris Hussein, Edward Russell, Barnaby Edwards, and Richard Ashton!
Während draußen die ersten Flocken vom Himmel fallen, bringen wir Euch zum ersten Advent die nächsten Interviews und den nächsten Erfahrungsbericht der Timelash 2017. Im Gespräch: Sascha vom grauen Rat. Im Interview: Annette Badland, Ian McNeice, John Leeson, Kai Owen, Naoko Mori Außerdem werfen wir einen Blick auf: Der Doctreuses neue Kleider, geheime Botschaften im Doctor Who Magazine und einen kurzen Blick zurück auf die Pikten.
Während draußen die ersten Flocken vom Himmel fallen, bringen wir Euch zum ersten Advent die nächsten Interviews und den nächsten Erfahrungsbericht der Timelash 2017. Im Gespräch: Sascha vom grauen Rat. Im Interview: Annette Badland, Ian McNeice, John Leeson, Kai Owen, Naoko Mori Außerdem werfen wir einen Blick auf: Der Doctreuses neue Kleider, geheime Botschaften im Doctor Who Magazine und einen kurzen Blick zurück auf die Pikten.
B11 "Gambit" George Spenton-Foster Robert Holmes 20 March 1979 6.6 (90) Blake's team arrives at Freedom City, (one of the last places not under Federation control), to find a cyber-surgeon named Docholli, who rumour has, is one of the few people who may know the secret location of Star One – the real control centre of the Federation. As Blake, Jenna and Cally look for the surgeon, who is hiding under the false name Kline, they discover he is being guarded by Travis who has sought the doctor for maintenance on his cybernetic arm. Through the assistance of a devious casino owner named Krantor, Servalan lurks behind the scenes plotting to eliminate Docholli. She lays a trap for him by capturing Travis and secretly placing a bomb in his cyber arm. Meanwhile, Avon and Vila sneak a miniaturised Orac, (reduced to ⅛th size by demonstrating controlled molecular implosion), to cheat in Krantor's Big Wheel casino and win large amounts of money. Vila is later tricked by Krantor to play "to the death" in a game of speed chess against an undefeated player known as The Klute. Guest Stars: Denis Carey (as Docholli), Aubrey Woods (as Krantor), Harry Jones (as Jarriere), Nicolette Roeg (as Chenie), John Leeson (as Toise), Sylvia Coleridge (as Croupier), Deep Roy (as Klute), Paul Grist (as Cevedic), Michael Halsey (as Zee)
Blue of Saint Niklass - Vampire Rabbit - Hemlock - Heart - Tale of Rabbit And The Dancing Turkeys Feel free to visit the website: http://www.hareoftherabbit.com/ If you would like to support the podcast either visit the link for Amazon, then make your purchases as normal. I cannot see who purchases what, but a small percentage of your purchase will benefit the podcast: https://www.amazon.com/?&tag=haroftherab-20&camp=228761&creative=536025&linkCode=ur1&adid=0Z1J5SZGFHE81DASKT78& Or you can donate to the podcast at: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4748024 Today we are going to explore the Blue of Saint Niklass rabbit Breed, the history, The Vampire Rabbit, Hemlock, Heart, and Tale of Rabbit And The Dancing Turkeys. History The history of this beauty is a bit unusual. The Blue of Sint-Niklaas is one of the oldest rabbit breeds in the world. The Blue of Sint-Niklaas breed of rabbit originated in the Flemish city of Sint-Niklaas. Being bred since the nineteenth century, this rabbit breed is only recognized as being in the “Blue” category. Blue of Sint-NiklaasBlue of Sint-Niklaas (Dutch:Blauw van Sint-Niklaas) is a Flemish rabbit breed. It has been bred since the 19th century, near the city of Sint-Niklaas, to supply the local fur-industry, and is thereby one of the oldest fur-rabbit breeds of the world. The Van Beveren, also a fur-rabbit breed, is family and has been bred in the same region of Flanders, the Waasland. I covered the Beveren in another episode, which led me to the Blue of Sint-Niklass. These little blue beauties were a hot commodity when fur trade was still going strong in that area. Many of these little, beauties lost their lives for their meat and pelts. Originally, they were identical to the Blue van Beveren and also showed their typical mandolin -shaped physique. Which rabbit breeds except the van Beveren still were involved in the origin of the breed is not known, the size of the breed suggests that giant rabbits were used for breeding out. From the van Beveren, the blue of St. Niklaas originally distinguished by the white markings that were required at the beginning of the 20th century in the form of a forehead blaze. However, since it had not been possible to achieve this badge homozygous, the standard was amended in 1917, that the animals were required color. The sister race van Beveren has a distinctly different body shape and is slightly darker in color. The Blue of Vienna St. Niklaas. was especially bred for fur rabbits and was known for her coat quality. With the decline of the fur industry, the spread of the Blue of St. Niklaas decreased. The popularity of the breed decreased with the disappearance of the fur trade in the early 20th century. After the decrease of pelt-saling and fur-industries in the region (and the world) the breed became almost extinct, as it was not popular as a pet or meat-rabbit. Only a few European breeders in Belgium and France are left. There are few breeders left of Blue of Sint-Niklaas bunnies. The Blue of Sint-Niklaas rabbits are now very rare and possibly close to extinction. 1. Flanders – Flanders is the Dutch-speaking northern portion of Belgium, although there are several overlapping definitions, including ones related to culture, language, politics and history. It is one of the communities, regions and language areas of Belgium. The demonym associated with Flanders is Fleming, while the corresponding adjective is Flemish. In historical contexts, Flanders originally refers to the County of Flanders, which around AD 1000 stretched from the Strait of Dover to the Scheldt estuary. In accordance with late 20th century Belgian state reforms the area was made into two political entities: the "Flemish Community" and the "Flemish Region". These entities were merged, although geographically the Flemish Community, which has a broader cultural mandate, covers Brussels, whereas the Flemish Region does not. Flanders has figured prominently in European history. As a consequence, a very sophisticated culture developed, with impressive achievements in the arts and architecture, rivaling those of northern Italy. Belgium was one of the centres of the 19th century industrial revolution but Flanders was at first overtaken by French-speaking Wallonia. In the second half of the 20th century, however, Flanders' economy modernised rapidly, today Flanders is significantly more wealthy than its southern counterpart. Geographically, Flanders is generally flat, has a small section of coast on the North Sea. Much of Flanders is agriculturally fertile and densely populated, with a population density of almost 500 people per square kilometer. It touches France to the west near the coast, borders the Netherlands to the north and east, Wallonia to the south. The Brussels Capital Region is an enclave within the Flemish Region. It comprises 6.5 million Belgians who consider Dutch to be their mother tongue. Flanders – The Sack of Antwerp in 1576, in which about 7,000 people died. Flanders – Flag Flanders – Winter scene by Sebastian Vrancx, 1622 Flanders – 1609 map of the county of Flanders 2. Sint-Niklaas – Sint-Niklaas is a Belgian city and municipality located in the Flemish province of East Flanders. The municipality comprises the towns of Belsele, Nieuwkerken-Waas, Sinaai. Sint-Niklaas is the capital and major city of the Waasland region straddling the East Flanders and Antwerp provinces. The city is known for having the largest square in Belgium. At one point this square also boasted the largest easter egg in Europe. Belsele was already mentioned in a 9th-century document. The new parish was to depend until the middle of the 16th century. However, it was part of the County of Flanders. The power of Flanders at that time favoured the economic development of the city, which became the administrative centre of the region in 1241. The city was never walled, which made an easy target for conquest. In 1381, it was engulfed by plundered. However, the central location of Sint-Niklaas between Ghent and Antwerp, far from the Scheldt, favoured further development. By 1513, Emperor Maximilian had granted the right to hold a weekly market. Around 1580, the church of Saint Nicholas suffered heavy damage from roving iconoclasts. The 17th century was generally a period of prosperity, marked by economic growth, mostly in the wool industries. Sint-Niklaas – Sint-Niklaas Sint-Niklaas – Sint-Niklaas Town Hall Sint-Niklaas – Church of Our Lady Overall Description Body Size-They can grow to an average of 10 to 12 pounds (5.4 kg). They are large in size similar to the Flemish Giant breed (which can grow to a whopping 15 pounds). Stature-The Blue of Sin-Niklaas is a generally “meaty-looking,” plump rabbit. Unlike wild rabbits, this breed tends to have chunky body, head and legs. Wilder rabbits tend to be lean with thinner legs. The weight of the animals is 4.5-6 kg, with an ideal of 5.5 kg. The body is stocky and cylindrical, viewed from above, the animals should act rectangular. The 14-16 cm long ears are worn V-shaped. The coat color of the breed is a very bright, steady blue. The eyes are blue-gray, the claw horn color. The breed is not allowed in Germany. ears and eyes Coat Coat-This rare breed of bunny, as imagined, has a beautiful coat. It is a thick, lush coat that is sometimes a creamy gray or bluish color. It would be hard for any rabbit breeder or bunny fanatic not to be able to identify this breed. The special color of the coat could be due to a unique mutation. Originally, the (Blue) Van Beveren and St Nicholas Blue were considered the same breed. Now that has changed and these two varieties are kept well apart in terms of shape, size, weight and color. colors Since 1917, Blauwe Van Sint Niklaas rabbits have all been the uniform blue-grey uniform color. care Bunnies can make great pets, no matter which breed you pick. However, before you run right out and grab a new furry buddy, do your research. Many people go out spontaneously (especially around Easter) to get a bunny. Yes, they are beautiful-but they do require upkeep. This upkeep can be time consuming and sometimes expensive. Be sure you are interested in the Blue of Sint-Niklaas because you genuinely want a pet to love and care for. Don’t let the Blue of Sint-Niklaas become part of a collection, a thing, just something you can say you have. Hopefully, you will choose your new, furry companion for the right reasons. He will give you companionship for years to come. diet Health Temperment/behavior If your Blue of Sint-Niklaas bunny is tame enough, he may be a good cuddler. The Blue of Sint-Niklaas breed could make great “showbunnies” if you’re into bunny beauty contests. Blauwe Van Sint Niklaas rabbits are quiet, good-natured and friendly animal that enjoys a spacious hutch. uses Rabbits tend to be bred for one of four things: meat, fur, show, or pet use. The St. Nik rabbit is referred to as an “All-Purpose Rabbit” because it fulfills all four of these purposes. It is a Multi-purpose rabbit, and It is a fine breed for either meat production or for showing, and they should also make for a great pet! Even though this is a large breed of rabbit, they are gentle and easily handled. This makes them good for pets or show rabbits as well as meat production. Whether you’re looking for a furry, pal or a show pet, the Blue of Sint-Niklaas is truly grand. Are you looking for a unique and fuzzy pet? How about an unusual bunny? Blue of Sint-Niklaas is an unusual name for and unusual rabbit breed. Club Internationally, only blue varieties are accepted by the standard, in contrary to the Van Beverens, where other varieties are accepted. Also in contrary to the Van Beverens, the weight of the Blue of Sint-Niklaas is much larger, up to 12 lb (5.4 kg) indicating resemblance to the Flemish Giant. There are few breeders left of Blue of Sint-Niklaas bunnies. The Blue of Sint-Niklaas rabbits are now very rare and possibly close to extinction. . They are not on the endangered species list YET. The American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) maintains the breed standard for all of the recognized rabbit and cavy breeds for it's international membership. Recognized breeds are eligible for Registration and Grand Champion recognition. The AMERICAN RABBIT BREEDERS ASSOCIATION, INC. is an organization dedicated to the promotion, development, and improvement of the domestic rabbit and cavy. With over 30,000 members throughout the United States, Canada, and abroad, its members range from the pet owner with one rabbit or cavy to the breeder or commercial rabbit raiser with several hundred animals. Each aspect of the rabbit and cavy industry, whether it be for fancy, as a pet, or for commercial value, is encouraged by the organization. The British Rabbit Council (BRC) is a British showing organization for rabbit breeders. Originally founded as The Beveren Club in 1918, its name first changed to British Fur Rabbit Society and finally to The British Rabbit Society. Today, the BRC among other things investigates rabbit diseases, maintains a catalog of rabbit breeds, and sets rules for about 1,000 rabbit shows annually in the UK. Owners of house rabbits are also encouraged to join the organization to learn how to care optimally for their pets. “Presented” means that they are there on exhibit for the ARBA committee to see and vote on if they would like to accept the new breed. Have I Missed Anything? If you know something about the breed standard, history or status of this rabbit, please let me know. Do You Have a Story About This Particular Breed? What do you love about them? Do you have any tips or tricks up your sleeve for what might make this breed happiest? Perhaps you're a breeder of this type of rabbit. Let us know, and maybe we can set up an interview? history, superstations, pop culture Let them know how to donate News Any kick starter campaigns? Contact information and Close. http://blue-of-sint-niklaas.rabbits-for-sale.info/ http://www.second-opinion-doc.com/blue-of-sint-niklaas-rabbit-breed.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_rabbit_breeds http://www.youpet.com/rabbit-breeds/ http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-some-rabbit-breeds.htm http://vetbook.org/wiki/rabbit/index.php?title=Blue_of_Sint-Niklaas http://wikivisually.com/wiki/Blue_of_Sint-Niklaas http://memim.com/blue-of-sint-niklaas.html https://www.omlet.co.uk/breeds/rabbits/st._nicholas_blue With its crazed bulging eyes, huge fangs and claws, The Vampire Rabbit of Newcastle is a mysterious grotesque that has perched above the ornate rear door of the historic Cathedral Buildings, facing the rear of St Nicholas Cathedral for over a hundred years but no one is quite sure why the blood-sucking lepus was created. Erected with the rest of the building in 1901, locals tell a tale of grave robbers who were running rampant in the area until one dark night the fanged beastie rose on the door opposite the graveyard as if to scare off future robbers. Less superstitiously, it has also been theorized that the vampire rabbit is in fact a hare whose ears were mistakenly put on backwards. If this were the case the bloody little creature could have been installed to reference Sir George Hare Phipson, a local doctor, Freemason, and friend of the cathedral’s architect. Most basically the rabbit could simply be meant to represent the coming of spring, invoking the same symbolic association that created the Easter Bunny. While the vampire rabbit of Newcastle was originally the same sandy color of the surrounding stonework, in modern times it has been painted a menacing black with droplets of blood staining its teeth and claws. http://www.atlasobscura.com/places/the-vampire-rabbit-of-newcastle If it is a hare, it could have been a quirky reference to a doctor in Newcastle at the time called Sir George Hare Phipson, also founder of Durham Masonic Hall, who was a friend of William H Wood, one of trio of architects behind the Cathedral Buildings adjacent to St Nicholas’. Wood may have been a freemason himself and hares appear in masonic symbolism. Or maybe the carving was a touch of Mad March Hare humour from the architects; the others being Thomas Oliver and John Leeson who, with Wood, transformed the west side of Dean Street from Mosely Street to The Side during those years. A decade ago the Vampire Rabbit enjoyed a brief moment in the limelight when it formed part of a light festival. During a winter Glow event in 2006, the carving was illuminated in pink, making it look even more weird and wonderful, and there were projections of it across the city. With so little known about the carving, there had been an appeal the previous year for any information about it to be included in an online archive involving Tyne and Wear Archive and Museums and Newcastle University. But the rabbit, which has had a few licks of paint over the years, including being turned black with its teeth, eyes and claws picked out in red, still retains its air of mystery. http://www.chroniclelive.co.uk/news/north-east-news/stories-behind-newcastles-called-vampie-12455793 Hemlock Heart Tale of Rabbit And The Dancing Turkeys https://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/tale-of-rabbit-and-the-dancing-turkeys.htm One time while Wild-Cat was out hunting he came upon Rabbit in the tall grass. Rabbit and Wild-Cat were enemies, and so they began to fight. Soon Wild-Cat had Rabbit down and was about to kill him, when Rabbit said: “How would you like some nice Turkeys to eat?” “That is just what I have been looking for,” said Wild-Cat. “Well, I know where there are some, and I was just about to catch some when I met you. Now, if you kill me they will all get away. You had better spare my life until I show you how to catch the Turkeys; then you may do what you please with me.” Wild-Cat agreed, and so Rabbit told him to stand still while he sang the Turkey dance song. After he had sung a little, he told Wild-Cat to lie down and pretend to be dead; that he would tell the Turkeys that he had killed Wild-Cat, and wished them to dance around him with closed eyes. While they danced, Wild-Cat was to jump up and grab all he wanted. Soon the Turkeys heard the song and came to see what it was about. Rabbit told them that he had killed the great turkey-eater, Wild-Cat, and that he wanted them to dance a victory dance around him. Rabbit continued his song, and as he sang the Turkeys danced. Wild-Cat peeped and saw one big one dancing near him. He jumped to get it, and as he grabbed the Turkey, Rabbit ran away through the grass, and so escaped from Wild-Cat.
In this 75th episode, Charles Skaggs & Jesse Jackson are joined by special guest companion Karen Lindsay from The Fandom Zone Podcast to discuss "The Androids of Tara", the fourth serial from the classic Doctor Who saga "The Key to Time" in 1978, starring Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor, Mary Tamm as the First Romana, John Leeson as the voice of K-9, and Peter Jeffrey as Count Grendel! Find us here:Twitter: @NextStopSMG, @CharlesSkaggs, @JesseJacksonDFW @Aleveria Instagram: @nextstopeverywherepodcast Facebook: Facebook.com/Nextstopeverywherepodcast Email: NextStopEverywhereSMG@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us in Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!
This time, Charles and Jesse discuss "The Stones of Blood", the third serial from the classic Doctor Who saga "The Key to Time" in 1978, starring Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor, Mary Tamm as the First Romana, and John Leeson as the voice of K-9. They also discuss the passing of Sir John Hurt, the War Doctor, along with Peter Capaldi leaving Doctor Who, and the latest Series Ten and Eleven news.
This time, Charles and Jesse discuss "The Pirate Planet", the second serial from the classic Doctor Who saga "The Key to Time" in 1978, starring Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor, Mary Tamm as the First Romana, and John Leeson as the voice of K-9. Charles' Twitter is @CharlesSkaggs Jesse’s Twitter is @JesseJacksonDFW Show’s Twitter is @NextStopSMG Email us at southgatemediagroup@gmail.com Please go to iTunes to rate and review us!
Charles Skaggs & Jesse Jackson discuss "The Ribos Operation", the first serial from Doctor Who Season 16 in 1979, featuring Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor, John Leeson as the voice of K-9, and the first appearances of the White Guardian and Mary Tamm as the First Romana! Find us here:Twitter: @NextStopSMG, @CharlesSkaggs, @JesseJacksonDFW Instagram: @nextstopeverywherepodcast Facebook: Facebook.com/Nextstopeverywherepodcast Email: NextStopEverywhereSMG@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us in Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!
It is the week before the Advent of Doctor Mysteriousness, and so the news is a little light as fandom sits in the eye of the hurricane. But there is word of both Toby Whithouse musing on Twitter about his upcoming Series 10 episode, and Leela joining the War Doctor in his audio adventures in the new year! And speaking of Leela, both Louise Jameson and John Leeson are featured this week as Steven interviewed them at the recent Chicago TARDIS convention! Savage Tin Doggerel, ahoy! Links: – Tom Baker Christmas message – Toby Whithouse is writing for Series 10 – Class comes to BBC One in January – Doctor Who Magazine 2017 Annual – Chicago TARDIS Interviews: – Louise Jameson – John Leeson
It's ten years since Nick Briggs became co-executive producer of Big Finish Productions. His friends and colleagues celebrate this fact in a not entirely serious tribute.
Charles Skaggs & Jesse Jackson discuss "School Reunion", the third episode of Doctor Who Series Two in 2006, featuring David Tennant as the Tenth Doctor, Billie Piper as Rose Tyler, and the return of Elisabeth Sladen as Sarah Jane Smith and John Leeson as the voice of K-9! Find us here:Twitter: @NextStopSMG, @CharlesSkaggs, @JesseJacksonDFW Instagram: @nextstopeverywherepodcast Facebook: Facebook.com/Nextstopeverywherepodcast Email: NextStopEverywhereSMG@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us in Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!
We reach our final show of Whooverville 7 coverage this week with a fun panel featuring K9 actor John Leeson, Adric himself Matthew Waterhouse and The Colin Baker “Old Sixie” be sure to keep listening to the end for Colin’s reaction to “The Question” End Theme: Dr Who(Gypsy Guitar) by Thrip The show is now on Facebook please join the group for exclusive behind the scenes insights and of course also discuss and feedback on the show https://www.facebook.com/groups/187162411486307/ If you want to send me comments or feedback you can email them to tdrury2003@yahoo.co.uk or contact me on twitter where I'm @tdrury or send me a friend request and your comments to facebook where I'm Tim Drury and look like this http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/3711029536/in/set-72157621161239599/ in case you were wondering.
Toby Hadoke is a man on a mission - to seek out and talk to people involved in all the Doctor Who stories of the show's first 50 years. Today he presents another, with a firm fan favourite...
With Doctor Who: Revenge of the Swarm seeing the Seventh Doctor, Ace and Hector confronting an old enemy, we went behind the scenes for a brief talk with those involved...
I was lucky enough to be in the audience for another of the BFI's special events to celebrate 50 years of Doctor Who. Thanks to a spare ticket from my friend Rebecca we were treated to a big screen showing of Doctor Who: Remembrance of the Daleks and interviews with John Leeson, Mike Tucker, Dick Mills and a main panel discussion panel with Silvester Mc Coy, Sophie Aldred and Ben Aaronovitch. I bring all of these interviews uncut for this week's podcast. I've no idea if I'll make it along to any more of these BFI events but the two I've been able to attend have been excellent value for money. You can see all my photos of the event here http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/sets/72157634820032006/ and there are several videos of the event on my you tube including this one of the main panel in which you can see Silv explaining how he got the part of the Doctor http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bx6WSFsvmrU End theme tune is a remix of the Doctor Who Theme by Siobahn Gallichan of The Flashing Blade Podcast, Siobahn can be contacted here show@flashingblade.org.uk If you want to send me comments or feedback you can email them to tdrury2003@yahoo.co.uk or contact me on twitter where I'm @tdrury or send me a friend request and your comments to facebook where I'm Tim Drury and look like this http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/3711029536/in/set-72157621161239599/ in case you were wondering.
It's another interview special! This time, we are immensely proud to present an interview with the definitive tin dog himself, Mr John Leeson. And if that wasn't enough, we talk to the legend that is...
Dave and Siobhan play podcast speed dating with Arabella Weir, William Russell, Carole Ann Ford, Janet Fielding and John Leeson at Showmaster events
Doctor Who: Podshock - Episode 272 EXTRA Preview Preview Running Time: 0:06:25 (actual episode 1:12:41) In this a PREVIEW of Doctor Who: Podshock 272 Extra Edition in which we review the first Doctor Who spin-off production, 'K-9 and Company: A Girl's Best Friend' starring Elisabeth Sladen and John Leeson, plus Doctor Who related news and more.. Hosted by Louis Trapani, Dave Cooper, Graeme Sheridan, and Ian Bisset. Get the FULL episode of extra content by becoming a Podshock Supporting Subscriber. If you are already a Podshock Supporting Subscriber, you will find it your personalized feed. Brought to you by the Gallifreyan Embassy and is a production of Art Trap Productions. This podcast is made possible in part by Podshock Supporting Subscribers and from donations from listeners like you.
Doctor Who: Podshock - Episode 272 EXTRA Preview Preview Running Time: 0:06:25 (actual episode 1:12:41) In this a PREVIEW of Doctor Who: Podshock 272 Extra Edition in which we review the first Doctor Who spin-off production, 'K-9 and Company: A Girl's Best Friend' starring Elisabeth Sladen and John Leeson, plus Doctor Who related news and more.. Hosted by Louis Trapani, Dave Cooper, Graeme Sheridan, and Ian Bisset. Get the FULL episode of extra content by becoming a Podshock Supporting Subscriber. If you are already a Podshock Supporting Subscriber, you will find it your personalized feed. Brought to you by the Gallifreyan Embassy and is a production of Art Trap Productions. This podcast is made possible in part by Podshock Supporting Subscribers and from donations from listeners like you.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: , For the United States Navy ship, see ; for the Arabic emphasis sign, see ; for the village in Azerbaijan, see . Shada Serial Shada, the prison planetoid of the Time Lords. Cast () () (Voice of ) Others — Skagra – – Chris Parsons – Clare Keightley – Wilkin – Dr Caldera – Police Constable – Passenger – Voice of the Ship – Voice of the Krargs , , , – Krargs Production Writer Director (original) Script editor Douglas Adams Producer (original) (video) Production code 5M Series Length Incomplete (original) 6 episodes, 25 minutes each (intended) Originally broadcast Unaired (original) 6 July 1992 (video release) Chronology ← Preceded by Followed by → Shada is an unaired serial of the series . It was intended to be the final serial of the 1979-80 season (Season 17), but was never completed due to a at the during filming. In 1992, its recorded footage was released on video using linking narration by , the Doctor to complete the story. The script, with adaptions, was later produced by as an , with animation and was made available on and the BBC website in 2003. This version saw take on the role of the Doctor, with reprising her role as , with an otherwise different cast. A novelisation of the story written by and returning the action to the Fourth Doctor and Romana was released in March 2012. Contents Synopsis The story revolves around the lost planet Shada, on which the built a prison for defeated would-be conquerors of the universe. Skagra, an up-and-coming would-be conqueror of the universe, needs the assistance of one of the prison's inmates, but finds that nobody knows where Shada is anymore except one aged Time Lord who has retired to , where he is masquerading as a professor at . Luckily for the fate of the universe, Skagra's attempt to force the information out of coincides with a visit by the professor's old friend, . Continuity In an unfilmed scene in Episode 5, a listing of prisoners kept on Shada included a , a , and a . Instead of these, aliens bearing resemblance to were seen. In 1983, clips from Shada were used in , the 20th-Anniversary special. , the fourth actor to play the Doctor, had declined to appear in the special, and the plot was reworked to explain the events in the clips. In the book, various references are made to past and future Doctor Who. In particular past rebellious Time Lords are mentioned including, , , the and . For the Big Finish version, Tom Baker was originally approached to reprise the role of the Doctor, but declined. The Eighth Doctor was then substituted and the story reworked accordingly. Although working from the original Adams script, portions of the Big Finish version were reworked by to make the story fit into Doctor Who continuity. This included a new introduction, and a new explanation for the Fourth Doctor and Romana being "taken out of time" during the events of The Five Doctors; the has come to collect Romana and K-9 because he has begun to have a feeling that there was something they should have done at that time. In addition to this – is referred to as Madam President by Skagra in Episode 5. In Episode 6 it is Romana, using her Presidential powers, who decides that Chronotis should be allowed to return to Cambridge. When the policeman enters Chronotis' room, the Doctor can be heard talking about a "terrible way to see in the New Year" in a possible reference to that Doctor's . Various other minor dialogue changes throughout, mostly relating to the Eighth Doctor reflecting that he has missed Romana and since they left him and how much he enjoyed their company in the past. When Skagra is investigating the Doctor, clips from three other Big Finish productions can be heard, exclusively on the CD version – , and . The original serial was to have used clips from , , , , , and . The webcast features outlines of the first eight Doctors' faces. Production Original television version The original story, as written by Adams, was scheduled to be 6 episodes. It is estimated that only about 50% of the story was filmed. Location filming in and the first of three studio sessions at were recorded as scheduled. The second studio block was affected by a long-running technicians' dispute. The strike was over by the time rehearsals began for the third recording session, but this was lost to higher-priority Christmas programming. Attempts were made by new producer John Nathan-Turner to remount the story, but for various reasons it never happened and the production was formally dropped in June 1980. Nathan-Turner was eventually able to complete the story (so far as was possible) by commissioning new effects shots, a score and having Tom Baker record linking material to cover the missing scenes to create six shortened episodes of between 14 and 22 minutes each. The result was released on video in 1992 as a 111 minute VHS tape, but has never been aired on television—making Shada the only Doctor Who television story never to be broadcast. Douglas Adams himself did not regard the story highly and was content for it remain permanently unseen in any form. He once claimed that when he had signed the contract allowing the 1992 release, it had been part of a pile of other papers presented to him by his agent to sign and he wasn't fully aware of what he was agreeing to. Levine animated version In 2010, decided to fund a project to complete the original Shada story using animation and the original voice actors, minus Tom Baker and David Brierley, to complete the parts of the story that were never filmed. John Leeson would replace Brierley as the voice of K9 and Paul Jones, impersonating Baker, would replace him as the Doctor. In October 2010, Dan Hall of confirmed that a DVD release of Shada was in production and intended to release it with another title. The completed story was finished in late 2011 and announced by Levine, via his Twitter account, on September 8, 2011. J. R. Southall, writer for the science fiction magazine , reviewed Levine's completed version and scored it 10 out of 10 in an article published on September 15, 2011. On October 26, 2011, 2 Entertain announced that only the Shada framgents would be released on DVD, along with the 1993 documentary 'Doctor Who': Thirty Years in the Tardis and other items, possibly sometime in 2012. Southall confirmed the news that same day writing that Dan Hall, 2 Entertain's comissioning editor, was not going to release Levine's completed version. Big Finish version (2003) Shada Series Release number II Featuring Writer , Director Producer(s) Gary Russell Set between and Length 150 Release date December 2003 The Cast The Doctor – () – – Skagra – – Chris Parsons – Clare Keightley – Wilkin – Dr Caldera – Motorist/Constable – The Ship – Think Tank Voice – Broadcast date: 10 December 2005 In 2003, the BBC commissioned to remake Shada as an audio play which was then webcast in six episodic segments, accompanied by limited animation, on the using illustrations provided by comic strip artist . The play starred as the and as . The audio play was also broadcast on digital radio station BBC 7, on 10 December 2005 (as a 21⁄2-hour omnibus), and was repeated in six parts as the opening story to the 's summer season which began on 16 July 2006. Lalla Ward (Romana) is the only actor to appear in both the original television version and the subsequent Big Finish remake. Outside references In Episode 2 of the webcast version, when Chris is in his lab showing Clare the book, a vending machine-like object in the background is labelled "Nutrimat", a reference to a similar device in Adams' . Two other references are a sequence where Skagra steals a and when images of Hitchhiker's Guide characters appear as inmates on Shada itself. In print book Doctor Who – Shada Writer Gareth Roberts Publisher Release date 15 March 2012 Preceded by ' Followed by ' book Doctor Who and Shada Writer & Jonathan Preddle Publisher (unofficial novelisation) Cover artist Alistair Hughes Release date March 1989 Preceded by ' Followed by ' Elements of the story were reused by Adams for his novel , in particular the character of Professor Chronotis who possesses a time machine. Adams did not allow Shada, or any of his other Doctor Who stories, to be novelised by . It is, therefore, one of only five serials from the 1963–1989 series not to be novelised by Target – along with Adams' other stories and , plus 's two stories ( and ). A six-part adaptation of the story by Jonathan V Way appeared in issues 13-18 of Cosmic Masque, the 's fiction magazine. Douglas Adams granted permission for the adaptation on condition that it was never published in collected form. A fan group in New Zealand published an unofficial adaptation in 1989, later republishing it as an online eBook titled Doctor Who and Shada. published a novelisation of this serial on 15 March 2012, written by . Roberts has drawn on the latest versions of the scripts available, as well as adding new material of his own to "fix" various plotholes and unanswered questions. VHS, Webcast and DVD releases VHS release: The original televsion version of Shada was released in 1992 on VHS and featured linking narration by Tom Baker and was accompanied by a facsimile of a version of 's script (except in North America). The release was discontinued in the UK in 1996. Webcast: The webcast version (originally broadcast via BBCi's "Red Button") remains available from the BBC Doctor Who "classic series" website, and an expanded audio-only version is available for purchase on CD from Big Finish. This expanded version was the one broadcast on BBC7. DVD: announced on 8 September 2011 that his personally-funded reconstruction of all six episodes of the serial, using animation and recently-recorded vocal tracks to fill in missing parts of the story, had now been completed. However, the animation was rejected by , and it has been announced that the shot footage for the story will be released in 2012 with assorted Doctor Who material, including the 1993 documentary More Than 30 Years In The TARDIS. References Sullivan, Shannon (September 23, 2008). . A Brief History of Time (Travel). Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Retrieved June 9, 2009. ^ Southall, J. R. (September 12, 2011). Jordan, Royce. ed. . (, ). . . Retrieved April 1, 2012. ^ (September 11, 2001). Doctor Who: The Five Doctors (DVD). London, England: . Event occurs at 12:45. . Ley, Shaun (December 12, 2009). . . . Retrieved April 1, 2012. (2005). Hitchhiker: A Biography of Douglas Adams. Boston, Massachusetts , US: Justin, Charles & Co.. . . Wilson, Marcus (October 25, 2010). . The Doctor Who News Page. Doctor Who News. Archived from on December 1, 2010. Retrieved October 25, 2010. ^ Burk, Graeme (September 16, 2011). . Doctor Who Blog. Doctor Who Information Network. Retrieved April 1, 2012. Southall, J. R. (September 15, 2011). Jordan, Royce. ed. . (London. England). . . Retrieved April 3, 2012. ^ McArdell, Ian (October 28, 2011). . Regent Times. Alwyn Ash. Retrieved April 1, 2012. Southall, J. R. (October 26. 2011). Jordan, Royce. ed. . (London. England). . . Retrieved April 3, 2012. . . . 2003. Retrieved November 19, 2010. Sullivan, Lee (2008). . Lee Sullivan Art. Lee Sullivan. Retrieved November 19, 2010. . Amazon. . 2012. Retrieved April 1, 2012. Foster, Chuck (February 13, 2012). . Doctor Who News. News in Time and Space. Retrieved April 3, 2012. Scoones, Paul (2006). . The New Zealand Doctor Who Fan Club. Tetrap.com. Retrieved November 19, 2010. Berriman, Ian (March 6 2012). . SFX. Future Publishing Limited. Bibliography Howe, David J; Stammers, Mark; Walker, Stephen James. Doctor Who: The Seventies (1994) (London: Doctor Who Books) External links Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: at at at the Reviews reviews at Fan novelisation ebook reviews at Webcast at the reviews at reviews at
You and Who is now available to pre-order(with a provisional publishing date of December 12th 2011)from the Hirst Books website:The legend Babelcolour gives a reading on his YouTube channel:It looks like there'll be an 'official launch' at the Hirst Books Christmas Event in Newbury, on Saturday 10th December, where I'll be signing copies of You and Who, hopefully alongside other, more respectable Hirst authors, such as Michael Troughton and John Leeson, potentially - but not Colin Baker, alas, who'll be appearing in panto in Mansfield that day! More news as and when.“It's a wonderful idea, and I'll be sure to buy the book.”Robert Shearman(author The Chimes of Midnight, Dalek, Tiny Deaths, Love Songs For the Shy and Cynical)You and Who is the definitive volume on what it means to be a Doctor Who fan.The book has been written almost entirely by previously unpublished authors, from the ages of six to sixty, and comprises more than sixty-six essays on the subject of how and why it is that we have come to love Doctor Who.Whether it be a tale of meeting the sixth Doctor, building up a huge library of VHS tapes, or discovering the programme through satellite channel repeats, there's a story in here that almost any fan will recognise as their own.Beautifully written, filled with warmth and generosity, witty and delightful, You and Who is a book that no Doctor Who fan should be without.Available 1 12 2011 from Hirst Publishing.The proceeds will be donated to Children in Need.- J.R. Southall So, here is the contents page! I've arranged the order of the submissions into that which I think best serves the material (and the authors), and I've tried to ensure that no essays too similar sit right next to one another in the book - unless I've specifiaclly wanted them to do so (there were a couple of instances of this). Wow! If your name's on this list, this must be pretty exciting stuff...5 Introduction11 Spoilers! by Cameron Sinclair Harris16 Dear Doctor, by Chris Orton19 The Taking of Planet Wilf (Part One), by Andrew Philips24 Teatime and an Open Mind, by Stuart Humphryes28 The Complete History of Doctor Who (1963 – 1989), by Jonathon Lyttle41 The “Matt Smith” Generation, by Abby Dorey44 An Unearthly Show, by J.R. Southall49 I Was a Teenage Time Lord, by Rob Irwin54 Voted Most Quotable Show Ever, by Mike Morgan56 I Am a Doctor Who Fan, by Mark Hevingham61 Loving the Hated, by Matthew Kresal65 A Fireplace and a Rug, by Will Brooks68 The Life and Times of a Whovian, by Daniel J McLaughlin72 The Third Era, by Julio Angel Ortiz76 Still Seeking Susan, by Richard Kirby79 Further Reading, by Stephen Candy81 The Trip of a Lifetime, Indeed! by Larry Mullen84 Good Old Tom-Boy! by Dez Skinn87 The Doctor, Me and Everyone Else, by Adam Ray90 After All, That's How It All Started! by Andrew Clancy97 “Don't Worry, He'll Just Regenerate!” by Daniel Peat100 Getting a First Look Through Repeats, by Joseph Channon102 Every Child Should See a Doctor, by Vince Stadon106 Who On 2 (Or, How I Fell in Love With an Old, Dead Thing), by Nicholas Blake116 The Unconventional Hero, by Rik Moran120 Tears Before Bedtime, by Greg Dunn123 Mission to the Unknown, by Andrew Curnow127 All Thanks to Patrick... by Paul Butler129 Police Public Call Box – Out of Order, by Robert Morrison138 A Prescription for Nostalgia, by Kristan Johnson147 Now Here's a Funny Idea... by Nicholas Peat150 Shaping a Childhood, by Amanda Evans152 A Special Time, by Richard Angell154 Loving Who, by Cindy A. Matthews157 Doctor Who and My Ongoing Quest to Like All Things, by Tom Henry161 Infinite Dimensions in Space and Time: When the TARDIS Landed in Mexico, by Fernanda Boils164 Through the Wilderness, by Dave Workman166 Why Doctor Who is Like Christmas! by Nicola J. Johnson169 “Do You Want to Come With Me?” by Grant Webb172 A Madman With a Box Opens My Box, by Michael Russell176 The Day I Met the Doctor, by Simon Hart179 Who, Where and When, by Alex Storer184 Choices, by Michael M. Gilroy-Sinclair186 An American on Gallifrey, by Nicholas A. Tosoni190 That Battered Blue Box, by Lucy Horn193 Growing Up With the Doctor, by Antony Cox198 The Day the Music Died, by Tony Green202 Time and Again, by John G. Wood206 Stranger in Space, by Greg Walker208 Doctor Who is Responsible for Everything! by Mikael William Barnard214 Why I Like Doctor Who, by Andrew Bowman215 What's Wrong With It, by Eamon Jurdzis218 Me and Who, by Ben Jones223 1993 Was the Year of the Tin, by Lissa Levesque229 A Death in the Family, by Brendan Jones234 Just Vinegar, Please, by Emma Lucy Whitney238 We Walk in Eternity, by Matthew Crossman240 Take Home and Keep, by Michael Bellamy243 The Daisyest Daisy, by Jef Hughes246 Genesis of My Enlightenment, by Neil Thomas252 “I Just Do the Best I Can,” by Andrew Orton256 I Think I'm Rather More Expendable than You Are, by Christopher Bryant260 Whose Time Is It Anyway?, by Paul Driscoll262 The Taking of Planet Wilf (Part Two), by Andrew Philips269 The Doctor's An Alien – So Am I, by Steven Ray270 It's Got Daleks In It! by Andrew Tomlinson274 I Love Doctor Who, by Elizabeth Tomlinson
In this podcast Gerri and Eugenia have a conversation with someone special to them! John Leeson the voice of K9 and the Doctor�s longest running companion. K9 has worked with more incarnations of the Doctor than any other companion has! John Leeson played the voice of K9 for most of the last 25 years and in this podcast we get to listen to some of his most memorable moments from the set of the show, his career in the arts and his passion for food and wine. [more]
In another episode recorded at Whoverville 2 we here from John Leeson, best known as voice of K9 here he is talking about his long association with Doctor Who. He was briefly asked about the Australian K9 series but somehow seemed to dodge talking about it. You can see some video of this panel here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plCA7wNpb-0 You can see all of my photos of Whooverville 2 herehttp://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/sets/72157624762545341/with/4962098534/ If you would like to help support the show there is now a t shirt shop here http://www.zazzle.co.uk/tdrury a few designs are available one by me and the others by Craig Hansen. If you want to send me comments or feedback you can email them to tdrury2003@yahoo.co.uk or contact me on twitter where I'm @tdrury or send me a friend request and your comments to facebook where I'm Tim Drury and look like this http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/3711029536/in/set-72157621161239599/ in case you were wondering.
Sputters popped his Dr Who convention cherry, and fulfilled a childhood dream. Loads of interviews from Whooverville, 2010. Katy Manning, Sophie Aldred, Deborah Watling, John Leeson, and more.
• "The Doctor's Daughter" The Doctor, Donna, Jenny and Martha find the "Source", a device, being both the source of life, and the war between humans and the Hath on Messaline. Cast () () () Guest stars – – Cobb – Cline – Hath PeckRuari Mears – Hath GableAkin Gazi – CarterOlalekan Lawal Jr. – Soldier Production Writer Director Script editor Lindsey Alford Producer Executive producer(s) Production code 4.6 Series Length 45 mins Originally broadcast Chronology ← Preceded by Followed by → "" "" "The Doctor's Daughter" is the sixth episode of the of series . It was broadcast on on . / Synopsis Following on from the end of "", the takes the () and his () and () to the planet in the midst of a generations-long war between humans and the Hath, fish-like humanoids. Upon leaving the TARDIS, armed men working for General Cobb () force the Doctor's hand in a , which uses his DNA to create an adult soldier within moments — (), the episode's titular character. Martha is subsequently captured by the Hath, whereas the Doctor, Donna, and Jenny are imprisoned by the humans because of the Doctor's attitude. Each of the primary characters learns about the war from its belligerents; the Hath and humans were initially meant to live on a peaceful colony, but were divided over a dispute about "the Source", believed by each side to be the breath of their . When the Doctor unwittingly reveals the location of the Source, the two sides race to claim it first. The Doctor is initially dismissive of Jenny, his biological daughter, but becomes enamoured as the episode progresses. Donna is also distracted from the war by a series of numbered plaques on their journey. When they reach the location of the Source, a colonising , Donna and the Doctor discover that the plaques represent the date building was completed, which was a mere seven days previous; the humans and Hath have bred so many generations through the progenation machines that their own history degraded into myth. The original was a power vacuum caused by the death of the mission commander. Both the human and Hath forces converge at the Source concurrently. The Doctor declares the war to be over, and releases the terraforming agent; everyone present releases their weapons, with the exception of Cobb, who tries to shoot the Doctor but Jenny steps in the way. Dying in the Doctor' arms, he finally tells her she is his daughter and that they have only got started. He tells her that they can go anywhere, if she holds on. She dies in his arms. Enraged, the Doctor holds Cobb at gunpoint, but refuses to shoot, asking the colonists to create a pacifist society. At the end of the episode, the Doctor takes Martha home. Martha warns Donna that life with the Doctor can be dangerous, but Donna nevertheless resolves to stay with the Doctor indefinitely. Concurrently, on Messaline, Jenny revives in front of Cline and a Hath. She escapes Messaline, resolving to follow in her father's footsteps by resolving disputes and fighting villains. Continuity In "" the Doctor mentioned to Rose he "was a dad once". The only other member of the Doctor's family seen in the series has been , the Doctor's granddaughter, whose last appearance in the television series was in . Just prior to Jenny's reanimation she exhales a golden-green mist reminiscent of similar expirations the Doctor displayed shortly after his regeneration in and ""; this mist also resembles the terraforming gas seen earlier in the episode. Production Writing Russell T. Davies has stated that this episode "", although at least one reviewer has stated that Moffett's character is not a daughter in the usual sense. Having Jenny come back to life at the end of the episode was 's idea. [] Casting Jenny shortly after emerging from the . , who plays Jenny, is the real-life daughter of actor and star . described the episode by saying "We get to see the Doctor's daughter, played by the Doctor's daughter." Moffett had previously auditioned for the role of in 2004 and a role in "" in 2007. Her role as Jenny was not chosen because of her father; it was entirely coincidental but nevertheless a "great PR coup" for the series. Moffett previously appeared alongside her father in the Big Finish audio story and drama series . In Doctor Who Confidential, Peter Davison stated that after he finished filming "", he said to Georgia "[now] it's your turn". Broadcast and reception Unofficial figures show that "The Doctor's Daughter" was watched by 6.6 million viewers, giving it a 38.4% share of the total television audience. While most programmes received lower figures than the previous week, Doctor Who had increased its audience to bring it back over the 6 million mark. The top rated programme was still ITV1's although its audience was down by a million at 7.5 million. Doctor Who was the highest rated programme on BBC1 for the day and had the biggest share of any programme on Saturday. The episode receieved an score of 88 (considered "Excellent"). "The Doctor's Daughter" has received mixed reviews. Martin Anderson of Den of Geek! stated that it was "rather good - though badly plot-holed". He noted that it was yet another episode of Doctor Who "undermined by incessant music". He also described the episode as "quite redolent of -era Who, with plenty of dark and cheap corridors to run down and two under-manned warring factions for the Doctor to bring peace to". For Ian Berriman, the running up and down corridors was reminiscent of 's featured on . Berriman described the episode as "underwhelming", citing that because one "always suspect[s] she's a " it is difficult to care for Jenny. Although "reasonably diverting", Berriman argues that budgetary constraints make "the story feel so enclosed" and that the episode's plot, likened to "", seems too similar to that of the immediately prior to this adventure because both involve militarism and cloning. 's also notes the similarities with "" and "". Mzimba asserts that the episode's "biggest problem" is that it tries "to cram an enormous amount into 45 minutes" with most of the "interesting" and new ideas not getting "the attention they deserve" resulting in the audience not caring about either the human fighters or the Hath and thereby limiting a "sense of danger or menace". Mzimba observes that since her return in "The Sontaran Stratagem", Martha shares little onscreen time with the Doctor therefore reducing the emotional impact of her departure in this episode. He describes Moffett as "superb", with Berriman calling her "cute as a button". Berriman praises Tennant's performance, but Anderson suggests that Tennant shouts too much. Anderson asserts that "Donna's role as the Doctor's conscience is beginning to take shape" describing this as "refreshing" in a and noting that "Tate has toned down the grating voice a tad". The Invasion of Time The Invasion of Time DVD The Sontarans invade the Citadel of the Time Lords Cast () () () Production Writer "" ( and ) Director Script editor Anthony Read Producer Graham Williams Executive producer(s) None Production code 4Z Series Length 6 episodes, 25 mins each Originally broadcast –, Chronology ← Preceded by Followed by → The Invasion of Time is a in the series , which was first broadcast in six weekly parts from to , . This serial features the final appearances of as the // Synopsis The Doctor returns to Gallifrey, having claimed the Presidency. His behaviour is unusual and has Leela thrown in jail and then expelled from the Capitol Citadel. However, the Doctor is doing this to prevent a instigated disaster. Plot The returns to after meeting a group of aliens in space, bringing and K9 with him. He is behaving very strangely and when the Chancellory Guard under their Commander, Andred, arrive at the Panopticon Chamber to interrogate him, the Doctor demands to be taken to Chancellor , who is now in charge of the Time Lords. The Doctor claims the vacant Presidency of Gallifrey having previously been a candidate and, , is now automatically elected. Under law this request cannot be refused. The Doctor then chooses a Presidential chamber and asks it be decorated with lead lining throughout. Shortly afterward a ceremony is held to swear him in as President of Gallifrey and he is presented with the various trappings of office. However, when the circlet connecting him to the Matrix, repository of all Time Lord knowledge, is placed on his head, the Doctor collapses in pain. The Doctor is taken to the Chancellor to rest and recover. When he regains consciousness he reminds the Time Lords that no aliens are allowed on Gallifrey and instructs that Leela be expelled from the Capitol Citadel, where she will have to fend in the wastelands. She tries to avoid banishment, but the Doctor is serious about this banishment. The Doctor now retreats to the TARDIS where he shares a secret plan with K9, but is obviously very concerned about the situation he has found himself in. He is planning to aid an invasion of Gallifrey itself and to this end sets about destroying the induction barrier that defends the planet from external threat. K9 sets about this task while the Doctor returns to the Panopticon, the great hall of the Time Lords, and laughs cruelly as three alien beings start to materialise. The invading beings are known as Vardans. They appear as shimmering manifestations who made an alliance with the Doctor some time ago, and the Doctor advises the Time Lords, including the stubborn Borusa, to submit to their new and powerful masters. The Doctor then asks Borusa to meet him in his office, and when this happens the Doctor explains he has had the lead walls installed to prevent the Vardans entering the room on thought waves and reading his mind. He sent Leela away to protect her, he explains, and is now able to work with Borusa to defeat the Vardan threat. A new problem has emerged, however, with the ascendancy of the obsequious and compliant Castellan Kelner, who is being far too co-operative with the Vardan occupation. The toadying yet ambitious Castellan soon has Borusa placed under house arrest and starts a process of expelling trouble-making Time Lords from the safety of the Capitol. Leela has meanwhile kept her faith in the Doctor and reasons that if he wishes her to leave the Capitol it is with good reason, so she departs for the wastelands. She is accompanied by Rodan, a Time Lady who previously maintained the transduction barrier. Theyare welcomed warily by a tribe of outsiders who have rejected Time Lord society and live in the wastelands. Their leader, Nesbin, explains some of the background to his tribe. Back in the Capitol, however, things are looking grim for the Doctor when Andred corners him and decides to execute him in the name of liberty. K9 helps the Doctor overpower Andred, and then explains the danger and abilities of the Vardans to Andred, with his TARDIS providing a shield to his thoughts. The Doctor is hoping to persuade the Vardans to reveal their true form so that he can time loop their planet. Leela has also organised her own resistance movement in the wastelands, comprising Nesbin's people and the exiled Time Lords, all of whom are drilled into a fighting force which soon launches an assault on the Capitol. The aliens and Kelner have meanwhile decided the Doctor is behaving in an untrustworthy manner. The Doctor reaffirms his loyalty to them by agreeing to dismantle the final force field protecting Gallifrey from attack. He does not fully disable it, but rather places a large hole in it. The Vardans use the hole to properly invade Gallifrey and appear as humanoid warriors. Their manifestation enables K9 to track down their home planet and supply the Doctor with the correct co-ordinates. He uses this to beam the Vardans back to their home world and then traps it in a time loop. At about the same time Leela and her warriors reach the Panopticon, but celebrations are shortlived when a Sontaran warrior appears in the chamber. Gallifrey has now been invaded by the Sontarans, led by Commander Stor, who finds Kelner ever ready to pledge support, even if the other Time Lords remain resistant. The Doctor and his party escape and the Doctor uses his freedom to try and pressure Borusa into revealing to him the location of the , a missing item of the Presidential regalia. They then regroup at the TARDIS where Rodan is put to work using the TARDIS' controls to repair the hole in the forcefield. However, Kelner imperils their resistance when he manipulates the stabiliser banks of the Doctor's TARDIS to try and destroy the resistance force within by hurling them to the heart of a Black Star. The Doctor manages to override the threat, so their enemies change tack. The Sontarans, assisted by Castellan Kelner, gain access to the Doctor's TARDIS and try to hunt down the President and his friends, pursuing them through the labyrinthine corridors. Stor is after the Great Key too, knowing the Doctor has now persuaded Borusa to yield it to him. The Doctor uses distractions to buy time while he kills the remaining Sontaran troopers. On the Doctor's instruction, a hypnotised Rodan and K9 construct a special forbidden Time Lord weapon: the Demat Gun. Powered by the Great Key itself, the Demat Gun erases its victims from time itself. The Doctor takes the Gun and confronts Stor in the Panopticon. Stor intends to destroy the with a bomb, but the blast is cancelled out by the Doctor with the Demat Gun which obliterates Stor, wipes the Doctor's mind of recent events, and also destroys itself. Kelner is arrested and Borusa begins the process of rebuilding Gallifrey. The Doctor is ready to leave, but Leela decides to stay on Gallifrey because she has fallen in love with Commander Andred, leader of the Chancellory Guards. K-9 decides to stay behind to look after Leela. The TARDIS dematerializes and the Doctor reveals he is not alone: he pulls out a box labeled K-9 Mk II and, breaking the , looks directly at the camera and grins mischievously. Cast — — Voice of — Chancellor — Castellan Kelner — Commander Andred — Gold Usher — Rodan — Lord Gomer — Lord Savar — Bodyguard — Castellan Guard — Guard — Nesbin — Ablif — Jasko — Presta — Vardans — , Stor — — Cast notes Gai Smith, now Gai Waterhouse, who played Presta, is now an extremely successful thoroughbred horse trainer based in , . Continuity Though Leela and K9 Mark I left the Doctor in this story, their characters would return in the novel by Marc Platt, and encounter the . Louise Jameson and John Leeson also returned to play Leela and K9 in the 'Gallifrey' series of audio plays by .In addition, in his next on-screen , the is heard to ask after her: "Tell me, what of my former companion Leela?" He is informed that she is "well and happy". However, in the , we learn that Gallifrey has been destroyed and the Doctor thereafter makes many references to all his family and friends having being killed.The Vardans also appeared in the Virgin New Adventures novel by , in which refers to this story by dismissing them as "the only race in history to be outwitted by the intellectual might of the Sontarans".This story is one of the few to contain an extended sequence inside the TARDIS (1964's notwithstanding). The majority of the final episode comprises a chase inside the TARDIS, which appears to have extensive brick-walled areas beyond the more familiar roundells-on-white look, plus the spa/pool area ('bathroom') and art gallery. The Doctor had been seen in an artist's smock, apparently 'redecorating'.In one of the few times in the series that the Doctor directly kills anyone, he uses the de-mat gun to disintegrate the Sontaran warriors. This is unusual given that the Fourth Doctor has a particular and stated aversion to firearms.In the Virgin New Adventures novel, , it is revealed that during the events of the episode the Doctor uses the Matrix to send a message to his future self about the Timewyrm, a recurring villain from the novels. Production The script is credited to , a pseudonym often used by the for work produced "in house" by contracted production team members. On this occasion it masks the authors Anthony Read (the series' ) and Graham Williams (series ).This story was written as a replacement for another story, The Killers of the Dark by , which was considered too expensive and complex to shoot. The script was written in just two weeks, with four days for rewrites. Additionally, when asked about the unused script at a convention, Graham Williams, having forgotten the exact title, made up the name "Gin Sengh", as in The Killer Cats of Geng Singh (or Geng Singh — the spelling being indeterminate), resulting in the fan myth that this was the original title.An industrial strike, which was eventually resolved before production, forced the studio sets to be constructed within St Anne's Hospital as BBC's Christmas holiday specials were given priority in the regular studios.As a result of the industrial strike, Graham Williams was given the option of not producing the final six episodes of the season and have the money rollover into the next season. Williams rejected this because of the additional problem of inflation that year and didn't want the budgeted money to depreciate even further.Louise Jameson, who had already announced her departure from the show, reportedly wished for her character, Leela, to be killed at the end of the series, and was disappointed that Leela instead opted to stay behind on Gallifrey with Andred, even though nothing in the script suggests a romance between the two characters. The producers decided that killing off her character would be too traumatic for younger viewers.The Sontaran costumes were cumbersome and limited the field of vision of the actors wearing them, so much so that they are often seen tripping through and over props. At one point, a Sontaran (ironically played by the actor Stuart Fell) nearly takes a fall after missing a short jump and landing on a pool chair. As the aliens originate on a planet of notably high gravity, however, their clumsiness is easily explainedIt was who suggested to Graham Williams that this story be split into two segments, the first four episodes being based around the Vardans and the final two episodes being based around the Sontarans who come into the story at the end of episode 4. In print book Doctor Who and the Invasion of Time Series Release number 35 Writer Publisher Cover artist ISBN 0 426 20093 4 Release date 21 February 1980 Preceded by Followed by A novelisation of this serial, written by , was published by in February 1980. Broadcast, VHS and DVD release This story was released on a two tape set in March of 2000It was released onto on with special features; The Rise & Fall of Gallifrey, The Elusive David Agnew, Out of Time; a making of mini documentry, Photo Gallery, Trails and Continuity, new CGI effects and a Coming Soon to DVD Trailer of The K9 boxset featuring and . It has also has been released in a boxset Bred for War (The Sontaran Collection) along with , and .
This is a fully UN-CUT, UN-EDITED, EXPLICIT podcast. Hosts are Danl, Ian, David. Guest host is John Leeson. Runs about...30 some minutes...i think...could be 27, we'll see now wont we! enjoy-Danldownload
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